Tag Archives: Google Policy Fellowship

This week, the American Library Association (ALA) announced that Nick Gross will serve as a Research Associate in its Office for Information Technology Policy (OITP). In that role, Nick will provide policy research assistance on copyright, telecommunications, and the other issues within the OITP portfolio. In particular, he will work on various initiatives related to ALA’s policy advocacy efforts to ... Read More »

guest post by Nick Gross, OITP’s 2016 Google Policy Fellow This summer I worked as a Google Policy Fellow at the American Library Association’s Office for Information Technology Policy (OITP) in Washington, D.C. The Google Policy fellowship gives undergraduate, graduate, and law students the opportunity to spend the summer working at public interest groups engaged in Internet and technology policy ... Read More »

On June 6, Brian M. Clark will begin an internship with ALA’s Office for Information Technology Policy (OITP) for the summer. Brian just completed his junior year at Elon University in North Carolina where he is majoring in media analytics and minoring in business administration. At Elon, Brian has completed coursework in Web and mobile communications, Creating multimedia content, Applied ... Read More »

Today, the American Library Association (ALA) announced that Nick Gross will serve as its 2016 Google Policy Fellow. As part of his summer fellowship, Gross will spend ten weeks in Washington, D.C. working on technology and Internet policy issues. As a Google Policy Fellow, Gross will explore diverse areas of information policy, such as copyright law, e-book licenses and access, ... Read More »

Earlier this month, ALA announced the opening of the application process for the 2016 Google Policy Fellowship program. Consider this post a friendly reminder that applications for the program are due on Friday, March 25th (that’s right, just three days from today). The program is a great opportunity for graduate students to gain experience working on information policy within the ... Read More »